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Discover LudwigThe phrase "amused for" is not correct or usable in written English
Instead, you would use "amused by" or "amused at". For example: I was amused by the funny jokes he told.
Exact(29)
I entered and was instantly surrounded by noisy, quick-moving men: not threatening, but a little too amused for comfort.
Paganini would have been amazing - just working with him once would have kept me amused for a lifetime.
The game's clever presentation might keep you amused for half an hour, but it's really not much fun.
If you like thrashy, button-mashing games where energy counts over skill, Mario & Sonic will keep you amused for hours.
When we headed there in late January, here's how I kept everyone in our party amused for two full days.
Give a man a program and he'll be amused for a day; teach a man how to program and he'll be happily debugging subroutines for a lifetime.
Similar(31)
Characters and situations are not meant to be taken seriously; they are meant to amuse and are too monotonous to amuse for long.
Their ideal was rapid and impromptu composition, and their verses, generally colloquial in diction, were intended to amuse for a moment rather than to last for all time.
Mr. Sedaris, the essayist and public radio commentator, and Ms. Sedaris, an actress best known for "Strangers With Candy" on television, share an appalled and amused eye for the grotesque in popular culture.
It amused me for days.
I had amused myself for some time and then I couldn't stand it any more.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com